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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1932 Ontario and Durham County News Pickering News (Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent) Pickering, April 12,-%liss Glen- na Gilmour, of Punbarton, gpent several dave lest week with Ple- kering friends. ov 8 Miss Vivian Dunner, manville, called on * friends, last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, George Scott, of Claremont, were the guests of W, J. and Mrs. Miller, on Wednesday last. Mr, and Mrs, William Stork, #f Belleville, visited with the form- er"s parents, Robert and Mrs, Stork, last week, Master Donald Kemp, of Whit- by, and Miss Mary and Master Billy Boyes, spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Boyes. Mrs, John Muskar spent sever- al days, last week, in Belleville + with her daughter, Mrs, D, J. Cal- i; laghan and family, At a recent organization meet- ing of the W.M.8, of St, Andrew's Presbyterian congregation. (he following officers were appointed: Hon. President, Mrs; H, Carmich- ael; President, Mrs, R. H, Cronk: Vice-President, Mrs, W. J. Miller; Secretary, Mrs. W, J, Clark; Trea~ surer, Mrs. A. Boyes; Secretaries ' of Departments: Supply, Mrs. J. Andrew; Home Helpers, &rs. J. Muskar; Literature, Mrs. J. Poyn- ; ter; Magazines, Mrs. H. Boyes. Mrs, McMurty and daughter, Miss Veda, and sister, Mrs, L. Crawford returned home on Sun- * day from their world tour on the , Empress of Britain, A number of the ladies of the Presbyterian congregation attend- ed the special thanksoffering meeting held by the ladies of the * Whitby W.M.S., on Friday after- of Bow- Pickering * noon, The Misses Shepherd, of Tor- onto, were visitors with Picker- ing friends, on Sunday. * Mr. C. Rose and daughter, of - Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. !. and Mrs, D, Munro and family, Mrs. James Andrew is vielting this week with ! Mrs. John Draper, of Keswick. her Step DODD'S Mrs. A. E, Stork and young daughter and Mr. Fred Stork mo- tored to Georgetown, and spent a day this week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cronk. The Women's Association of the (inited Church held its regu- lar monthly meeting at the home of the Misses Law, on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs, N. J. Morrissey, of Toron- to, was in the village, on Wednes- day, on business. Now that spring is here, the annual moving season has arrly- ed. A number of changes have been made in the village and new- ly-shifted residents are becoming settled in their new homes, The funeral of the late Mrs, Martha Jane Varty, who died at the home of her son in Toronto, took place at St. George's Angli- can Church, on Saturday after- noon, Interment was made in the joimetely adjoining the church, he deceased was for many years a resident of the village and dur- ing her sojourn here was a mem- ber of St. George's Church, "George and Blossom" of radio fame were greeted by an esthusi- artic audience, when they appear. ed in the village on Friday even- ing with the Costume Concert Company, under the auspices of St. George's Guild. These two well-known actors led a party of eight through a varfed and most enjoyable program, which inelud- ed serious as well as light nam- bers, and ended with a George and Blossom skit, which was enacted true to form. If this com- pany ever returns to Pickering, they are assured of a hearty wel- come, Seagrave News (Mrs. L. Scott, Correspondent) The regular monthly meeting of the Quadrata Girls' Club was held on Wednesday evening last at the home of Miss Iva Reynolds with nine members present, Miss and opened the meeting with de- votional exercises, Miss Ila Moon read the Scripture lesson. utes of last meeting were read and approved, Rollcall, items of business were transacted, after which Miss Iva Reynolds gave a reading and Miss' Norma Moon played a plano solo which were appreciated. The meeting closed with a hymn and club benediction. Refreshments were served and a social time spent by all. The Young People's meetin was held on Tuesday evening with Mr, Joe Grantham presiding. ' "Moderate drinking," Meeting opened with a hymn, fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer in mison, Miss Ruth Stone read the 'eripture lesson, an analysis of he Bible was given by Miss Ila toon, Bible references were con- ucted by Mrs. 8. J, Wooldridge; ymn 226 was sung, followed by Alma Clements occupied the chair Min- | iinutes of last meeting; topic, was taken by Miss Grantham, who gave na ar dale Every Car Reduced $25.00 «© $50.00 BUY NOW AND SAVE Look Over These Bargains! Extra Value in Every Car or Truck! CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1927 model in wonderful con- dition every way, new tires. PONTIAC SPORT COACH, 1929 model, fender wells, Looks and runs like new car. perfect motor, Has good set of tires. PLYMOUTH SEDAN, 1929 model. This car has been 'carefully driven, has a good set of tires. Maser rnisisarnnns derenene ET EE TPR PPP I) very Pri CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1929 model. If you are looking for a small car to give you many months of hard driving, see this one. OAKLAND SEDAN, 1928 model. just overhauled. A real bargain for hha win: 9199 $435 $350 $395 New tires, motor $350 Price: Liuiiiiiiiinien. CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1928 model, three new tires. This car has been thorough! ly re-conditioned. $285 BUICK SEDAN, 1929 model master six. Two fender- wells, six good tires, perfect motor. Extra value .................. in dark blue duco. FORD ROADSTER, 1929 model. Price .... CHEVROLET 2 TON TRUCK, 1930 model. racks, dual wheels, six new tires, perfect shape. condition every way. A real bargain for . PEP TPT PP TY PRT TTI Refinished $695 $195 $625 Splendid sess aareiinin CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1; tens, 1929 mod New license, good tires. fo. 1939 mee $350 BUICK COACH, 1927 model. This car has only driven small mileage. Looks and runs like new car. $285 CHEVROLET_COACH, 1931 model, looks and runs like new car, good tires. one. TERMS--Ycur Old Car Ontario Motor Oshawa 86 King St. East Save money on this. Briel: ..ci.. dite caprpts esi niinnimin ann $540 Taken as Part Payment. Sales splendid paper which was dis- cussed by all. Collection, hymn and benediction closed the meet- ing. In spite of the bad condition of roads Sunday school on Sunday morning had an attendance of 95. The pastor preached to a very small congregation in the even- ing. On Sunday evening next the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered, and the choir will render appropriate mu- sic. A wood-cutting bee at the church was announced for Wed- nesday of this week, when a good attendance was hoped for. Mr. Wilburt Couch was taken to the Port Perry Hospital early Sunday morning last, when an operation for appendicitis took place, his case being a very criti- cal one. But he is doing as well as can be expected. We all hope he will recover in a ghort time. Miss Ruth Stone attended the wedding in Port Perry on Thurs- day of her friend, Miss Violet Pickard, a former resident of Sea- grave village. Miss Rickard's many friends here extend con- gratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lafin en- tertained at a dance and card par- ty on Friday evening, when a very pleasant time was spent by all. Miss Marion Snooks, who has spent the past several months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Harding, returned to her home at Sonya, on Sunday. Mr. Leonard Beadle spent the week-end at Greenbank. Sympathy is extended Mrs. J. Groves and family in the death of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas H. Heard, which occurred at London, England, March 31st, 1932, The late Mrs, Heard was formerly Francis Moase of this community Some years avo, Rev. Mr. B. L. Green left on Tuesday for Kitchener, Ont, where he will have charge of a funeral, Rev. Mr. Green came from that part of the country to Seagrave. Myrtle Myrtle, April 14. -- A very re- grettable misprint appeared un- | der this write up in last week's issue In regard to Mr. Earl Cook moving from Mr, house across the street to what was formerly the Bank, before being re-modelled into a dwelling house. The previous item mis placed the word barn Instead of bank. Miss Pear] Vance spent the week-end with Toronto friends. A regular winter blizzard swept over here the earlier part of the week. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Beadle and baby of Toronto, visited Mr Beadle's parents, Mr. and Mre W. J. Cook, on Sunday. Mr. Tom Smith of Oshawa, visited his daughter's here dur- ing the week, Road Commiseioner Davidson and his men were along the Lighway the earlier part of the week removing the snow fences. This is just another sign of the | approach of spring. The Willing Workers' Clas were entertained by Miss Hattie Hudgins and Miss Pear! Vance at the former's home on Wednesday night, with nearly a full attend- | ance present, Owing to so much sickness in the community, it has been some time since they had thelr monthly gatherings before. After the devotional exercises which were led by the teacher, Mrs. J. A. Carmichael, the sec- retary Miss Ruby Cook, gave the report of the last meeting, then the usual business was transact- ed and it was decided to give an- other substantial donation to the ct urch stipend. Gameg and mu- slc were then enjoyed and lunch was served and th happy gath- ering broke up feeling much In- debited to their kindly hostess for the pleasant and profitable even- fog. The class were pleased to have with therh Mrs. Oliver Lane who hag been {ll for some nicnths, and unable to take her usual active part in the work. Mr, and Mrs. Victor Hudgins of Toronto, spent Sunday at the former's home here, es te ss en it Zion News (Mrs. W. J. Balson, Correspon- dent) Zion, April 13. -- Young Peo- ples' League was poorly attended on Tuesday evening on account of weather and roads' condition, We almost begin to think the 6eafon's have got badly mixed up. Mrs. Balson has a Xmas cactus plant just blooming for tho first time this winter, which shows that the plant knew what time to bloom after all, Miss Annie McMaster is get- ting better after a very serious case of flu, It was nearly pneu- 'monta and has left her in a very weakened condition. Mrs. Jas Stainton also around again, Several new scholars have started to school, Doreen Balson, Audrey Anderson, Eveline Talt, Elle Nemis, which brings the scholars up to 86 in number for one teacher, Masters Keith and Jim Stain- ton have had the chickenpox, Mr. and Mrs. Wes end Jackie of Pickering, have moved back to Mr. Jim Camer- on's and will work for his fa- ther this summer. Mr. Gordon Wilbur will work for Mr, Mumford this summer. The April meeting of the Zion Women's Association was held at the home of Mrs. Wesley Glas. pell, with the president, Mrs. Wilbur, in the chair. Meeting opened by singing National An- them followed by the Lords' Prayer. Mrs. Wilbur gave a nico readldg in connection with ! Thompson's | has been very sick but is up and | Shirley Martin, | Cameron | (CYANOG the lesson. Minutes were read and approved. Letters of thanks were received from the shut-ins and also from Saskatchewan for Bales received from the Zion As- sociation, Recelved $5.00 for quilt. Moved by Mrs, A, Btain- ton and seconded by Mrs. B. Glaspell that an order be drawn on the treasury for amount to pay all bills, Mrs. M. Morgan joined our Association after the conclusion of' the business. A short program followed, consist- ing reading, by Mrs. Hiltz; solo, Mrs. Martin; reading by Mrs. Wes, Glaspell; a splendid paper on health, composed by Miss Jezn McMaster, was read by Mrs. Wilbur, Collection $2.05. Meet- ing closed with Mizpah Benedic- tion and a hearty vote of thanks wus tendered our hostess for her kind entertainment, The group of six neighbors served delight- ful refreshments. Several vigi- tors were In attendance, Ashbum Ashburn, April 14, -- The measles epidemic is gradually clearing away again, i Since the recent rains the side roads have heen in very bad shape and on Sunday there were very few cars parked in the | church yard as usual, but Old Dobbin, way very much in evi- dence. Miss Ethel Stuttaford, of Tor onto, spent the week-end with her father, Mr. John Stuttatord. Mr. Walt, Lynde has heen busy with his tractor and buzz saw cutting wood" for a number around the neighborhood. The local euchre club are en- | tertaining the Myrtle Club in the Community Hall there on Friday night of this week. .Dur- ing the winter months a number of first prizes have been' won there by local players and on Friday night there will be a sort of play-off after which the hall will be cleared for the weekly | hep Winter was very much in evi: dence agaln the earlier part of the week. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Duff and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Taylor on Sunday, | Kedron News Kedron, April 14 Mr. Mar- wood Heard, Woodville, {gs spend- ing a few days at Mr. W, N Hoskin's Miss, Marguerite of dave with hey M. Love, Oshawa | and Mrs. Harvey Pascos and Lorraine recently visited with Mr, and Mrs. Hs L. Pascoe, Columbus Mr. Croskem turned home after spending wesks at Mr and Mrs, A Conlin spent | a couple sister, Mrs, F, Ar Toronto, hag re two What is the PRICE OF BEAUTY? Without health there can be little natural beauty. The wise woman knows that the condition of her body shows itself on her face, her | complexion, and in her eyes. _ She takes care to avoid constipa- tion. This treacherous ailment fre- quently causcs headaches, sallow skin, pimples, premature aging. Try the pleasant "cereal way" to Protect yourself from constipation. | Science has proved that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides "bulk" to exer- cise the intestines, and Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. ALL- | BRAN also furnishes iron, which | helps build up the blood. The "bulk" in this delicious ce- real is much like that of lettuce. How much safer than abusing your system with pills and drugs -- so often habit-forming! Two tablespoonfuls daily will correct most types of constipation. ALL-BRAN is not habit-forming, If | your intestinal trouble is not re- lieved this way, see your doctor, Get the red-and- green packa at hg glocer's. ade y Kellogg in Lon- don, Ontario. HELPS KEEP YOU Fi7 Destroy | GROUND HOGS ou can do 3 with Craaoe «Dust. Just apply & ublsspoonful to the mouth of each burrow Cyanogas A-Dust gives off a poison gas that reaches every part of the burrow and kills the groundhogs in their tracks. They don't have to eat it=or even touch it. Kill them with | Just as effective against rats, moles and ants. Ask your dealer or write tous for No. 38 [caflet 15 I. Sse 1 1b, 9c 5 1b, $3.50 Cysnogas Luster No. | Special, $1.2% FAIRFIELD CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED 71 Fron 8t. E., Toronto { the dramatic critic | and Lorraine, CRITICS OF TODAY TAKEN SERIOUSLY New Brunswick Writer Says Dearth of Critics in ' Canada (Written for The CanaGian [ress by Major H. G, Christie) Saint John, N.B., April 6.-- Much entertainment lies in watch- ing the surface changes of our un- changing world. Take, for exam- ple, the theatre, It is in a queer way; it always has been, But turn to dramatic criticism. A por- tent appears. Today the critic is being taken seriously. Heretofore the dramatic critic has been a sad dog, snappy some- times, but more often wagging a hopeful tail and imploring any- body to be nice and notices him. The audience has treated him with utter disregard. The actor has clipped his eulogies from their context and brushed aside the rest as blather. The author has either ignored him or sneered except in France where the lucky critic may be called out, The pro- ducer has laughed wilh coarse commercial tolerance of tha fnno cuoug and topped the insult with compWmentary tickets, Such was the hopele 1ot of Why? William Archer said there are no rule for writing plays and Clayton Hamilton added that conseugently there are no rules for jndging them, Like Alice, playwright and critic maka up rules as the games goes on, fine for the creator but cramping the commentator's style, He may weigh current prac ticalities against the .eternities hut he need not go to a firet night for that, and how the dence fa n 1 man to praise or an ar whose urt Is wit] 4 lees he j« a ¢ pragmatie fellow to dig light? Each His Own Critic It is important to remember | that for ages each human unit of the audience has looked upon the Arama as tlie .one art in whiel ery man f« hi it yl is frankly funny calied how tl] appeal exclusiy ind not to t blame 1 camels up sweet nd vidual, ir he , if humanly hor honestly human and nef toady nor a p ntions | nowledged force. In | heen r | fr arts t crit est and ther a of and effect pre itself for con sideration eribbler of thing adorns applesance tinsel wisecracks the » present polnt Is id there has been Inclination to admi can acdually affect In the Unit Ss 8 the tice have positivel en in vited to appear before the Patents | Committee of Congress and tell | vhy they are s> nasty, "knowing nothing and ruining legiti- mate theatre by posing as know- it-nlle." Somehow this picture af oneheads conspiring to bump off | the creature that pays them 1s | too {ronie to ring true. However it goes to show that the eritie of | today wields the power for which iis predece rs praved in vain Has Audience Changed | Now the question arises' | the VanDyke's. Miss Eileen Stainton, Zion, is visiting her eister, Mrs Ross Lee Mr. H. F, Werry recently spent a day with her mother, Mrs, Wm, Batty, Oshawa. Mr. George Scott and Mr, T W. Scott attended the funeral of their aunt the late Mrs, Alex. Smith, Oshawa, on Tuesday. Mrs. F, Thompson and Miss Nora Werry in company with Miss Vera Baker, Solina, and and Mrs. I. C. Snowden, Maple Grove, spent the week-end in Montreal with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Tarle VanDyke | and. Aleta are visiting with Mrs parents, Mr, and . George Bishop, Carp Mr. Frank Thompson was Toronto one day last week tending the funeral of the John Walters, Mr. Leslie Hancoek home from Port Perry Hospital on Thursday. We hope he may soon be in his usnal health, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe visited 'on Thurs- and Mrs, McCul- in late returned day with Dr, loch, Orono. Mr. John Lawrence and Miss Emily Lawrence, Columhug, were recent visitors at Mr. John Mountjoy, thing you can buy for BILIOUSNESS and SICK HEADACHES Sold everywhere in 25cand 75¢ ved pkgs. There's nothing to equal LL nrimars | peoy | and at- | BE whence is this prestige gained? Has the drama settled down to rules? Page Mr. Shaw. Probably not. Has the audience changed? Nature changes by slow evolution but behavior is subject to quicker change. On the surface the audi- ence of today ig quite unlike that of fifty years ago, Gone for the most part are the eatcalls and rot- ten cabbages. This change in the behavior of theatre audignces, the most typical eross-sections of a whole community that ever gather, is fllustrated vividly in the recent articles in the London Times, covering the affairs of the last, half century. The audience of yesteryear roared {ts delight and hissed its displéasure, while emotional laborers climbed .be- times across the footlizhts to res- cue beauty in histrionic distress, If this happens anywhere now there would be an army of lads of the days of Victoria and of Ed- ward who would like to know of it. The audience today is appall- ingly polite, genteel in the worst sense, Movies to Blame Perhaps the movies are to blame. What is the good of get- ting pleased or angry with a magic lantern? Perhaps, how- ever, the newspapers which have contracted the habit of purvey- ing useful and accurate Informa- tion and have accordingly gather- ed a loyal following, may he re- epongible Newspapers are the medium of (1 critie Yet against this fz the fact that reading vid ther 1 in n Ll teaches that crow by -appeal to the nitive stinets and respond little to rea son. Still here is a very represen tative crowd, the theatre audi- ence, which has set up a new standard of behavior, Perhaps the pread of education is the reason. Anvhow it must be accepted a a fact may even regard ft as a pl it gpells the loss of city to feel, On the oth- ma a rated as prog- shows a mo of art, Ti affect am Some 1 1 Ir ne ple are Rg for guide interpreters to explain art in terms of life and life in terms of art Must Play to Intellect It that be accepted, it lain that the must play re on the t and less on #, If that is what thc iave heen demanding not wun! gene ieme. of thelr discourse ev re justified, If they continue sao to preach they will coneolidate drama intele otior ke the seems | the ground gained and they will not be "ruining the legitimate theatre." Howbeit if the critics add to their influence, they add also to their responsibility. It may be that some glimmer of this struck the aforementioned Pat: ents Committee when it voiced the opinion that critics "should be subject to examinations hefore they are allowed to practice their profession." Ths may be Utopian, but it is not go bad for all that. By all means let the critics be re- quired to present their creden- tials as the chartered accountants Situation in Canada Finally let us look at ho i Daring the past few months ada ha= been visited ble variety of good modern drema and native crop is not lacl ing? Where is the grasp, in cultivateq knowledge, of view and a ty to striice that note which commands eonfidence in interprotation and evaluation? A few writers wha seem to know H fnelined tn mount ancient ( i" fleet indquarters of 'egarus bad, 0 perhaps Canada need | conzider diplomas for critics un- { til there are a few more critics t> sit for the examination. Till then the drama must jog along as it has in the past, and are the ade quate supply of native erities § | assured something will change the situation. Ti vhy worry NEW USE FOR FRUITS Ottawa, April 15: The ¢ issue of the Cold freshne: crop up to | ercfore, | rrent | Storage News Letter carries an interesting ref- erence to an entirely new type of market outlets for fruit. By pulp- inz the fruit, adding a sugar sy- rup, mixing it thoroughly and then freezing it at very low tem- peratures, a product is gecured which has a remarkable smooth texture, and what is more impor- tant, appears fully to retain the original fruit flavour. From the word "Norbiton -- a place on the Southern Railway, | kngland--10 words can be maus vithout altering the position of letters: Na, Nor, Or, Orb, Orbit, It, To, Ton, On. the Brital kev 009 a year. : export trade in whis- to nearly £6,000,- Doctor's Life-Work Benefits Thousands brilliant Canadian Physician, M.D,, MC, L.R.CS, Edinburgh, Licen- tiate of the Royal College of Physi- cians, "Edinburgh, post graduate of fam- ous European hospitals, and ore time President of the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons, experimented for 15 years to find a medicine which would act cn the digestive and el'mina- tive organs at once. The successful result he named Fruit-a-tives, If you suffer from chronic constipa- tion, poor stomach, kidney trouble, rheumatism, bad complexion or slug- gish liver, try them. They will do what is claimed for them, 25¢ and 50c. All druggists s "I Don't Know JUST WHAT I'D LIKE" We hear this more now than any time of the year. 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FOR LEG VEAL, LOIN or STEAK or CUTLETS 1b. 23¢ RIB VEAL CHOPS 1b. 17¢ VEAL STEWIN S 3 Ibs. 28¢ SEE HOW GOOD SAUSAGE CAN BE DUMARTS LITTLE LINKS 'b. 19c CREAMERY -- QUALITY -- BUTTER 1 LB. PRINTS ib. 22 > CANADA | BREAD | Our Giant Loaf satisfies giant appetites. Try it. Phone your order | | t